snowseau started reading...

Men and Cartoons: Stories
Jonathan Lethem
snowseau wrote a review...
This book wasn't so much a mystery as it was very obvious who did it. Regardless, I did enjoy listening to the audiobook and was thoroughly entertained. Although there were many "twists" in this book, none of them were shocking or even slightly surprising. I gave this book a rating of 3.5 both for Lapena's writing and for the fact that I did enjoy listening to it.
snowseau finished a book

She Didn't See It Coming
Shari Lapena
snowseau started reading...

She Didn't See It Coming
Shari Lapena
snowseau wrote a review...
I expected great things from this book, but unfortunately it missed its mark. The Taoist teachings here are misrepresented and overly simplified, as if everything is black and white with no balance. It is not good to seek out knowledge, be active, or want to do work, but ignoring everything is okay. I know that's an oversimplification of what Hoff wrote, but that's what it felt like he was saying. On the other hand, the audio narrator did an excellent job and now I want to read Milne's original stories.
snowseau finished a book

The Tao of Pooh
Benjamin Hoff
snowseau started reading...

The Tao of Pooh
Benjamin Hoff
snowseau wrote a review...
I didn't have too many thoughts about this collection, but LaRocca did a great job at making me feel uneasy and disgusted about what they wrote. My favourite story was "You're Not Supposed to Be Here" even though what was happening was predictable, but I didn't really care for any of the others.
snowseau finished a book

The Trees Grew Because I Bled There: Collected Stories
Eric LaRocca
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The Trees Grew Because I Bled There: Collected Stories
Eric LaRocca
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snowseau finished a book

The Debtor's Game
Isabelle Mongeau
snowseau commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
whenever i'm reading and i run into a "something/something," i tend to read it as if the "/" is silent in my head. but then when i'm reading something out loud, i feel like i need to say the "/" out loud for the sake of whoever is listening to me.
now im curious, how do you read it fellow boundlings?
snowseau commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
Happy Friday, fellow fiction fans! (I love alliteration).
Drop the first line or two of the book you're currently reading, and let fellow Boundlings try to guess the title and author. If no one gets it by the end of the day, come back and reveal the answer!
A few friendly guidelines: • Keep it to the first line or two only (no spoilers!) • Don’t include the title or author right away • Feel free to add a hint later if people get stuck
snowseau commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
Hello Boundlings! Let’s play a quick game that relies entirely on your phone’s predictive text 👀
Use your predictive text to finish the following sentences:
Here’s mine! ⬇️😆
I want to read a book about the history of the universe but I’m afraid to ask the questions of the world because I’m too lazy.
I gave this book five stars because it was my first time seeing a book about the past two decades and it was so interesting.
The main character is a very cool guy who has been around since the beginning of time but he was very much in love with the idea of being a star.
Post from the The Debtor's Game forum
I'm finding it very hard to take this book seriously with all the uses of "male" and "female" to refer to people. The first time threw me off, but I thought I could get used to it, but they're used so often, it's really hard to ignore or even tolerate.
snowseau commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
I feel like this is dumb, but I know a lot of other people feel the same way. I have a long tbr and sometimes I panic a little at the length. Like it's a to-do list. But it's NOT a to-do list. How do you keep yourself from treating your tbr like a to-do list? Any tips?
snowseau started reading...

The Debtor's Game
Isabelle Mongeau